Several regions of the world are experiencing
increased health impacts due to increased pollution.
We are witnessing an increasing and voracious
appetite for energy from our own country, as well
as developing countries. Most of the worlds
transportation is still dependent upon fossil
fuels, causing not only air pollution, but increasing
Green House Gases resulting in global warming.
We as citizens of the earth are in a crisis on
several levels.

So what can we do to address
these problems?

Educate ourselves about each of these issues.

Develop strategies to mitigate these problems
through energy efficiency, and cleaner, renewable
technologies for energy generation as well
as transportation.

SEETA,
a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, is dedicated
to educating public agencies, policy makers,
legislators, stakeholders, industry, corporate
executives, and community organizations regarding
the issues of Air Pollution and Green House
Gases / Global Warming, and the attendant
issues of Environmental Justice, Community
Outreach, Public Policy, Air Quality, Pollution
Prevention, Corporate Environmental Responsibility,
and how they affect the balance between public
health and a regions economy.

SEETA activities
include promoting and facilitating strategic
partnerships, advocacy, conducting research,
as well as planning and facilitating conferences.

Environmental
and Public Benefits

By facilitating public/private
partnerships, as well as stakeholder and
community awareness, the environment can
be improved without negatively impacting
the local economy.

Other public benefits
can be attained through increased utilization
of energy efficient practices and measures,
nonpolluting electric generation, as well
as new, cleaner, renewable transportation
technologies.

More public and societal
benefits include, but are not limited
to, the following:

Pollution prevention

Improved public health

Green House Gas Emission reduction

Alternative, renewable, sustainable,
affordable energy generation

Clean transportation technologies

Alternative Fuel infrastructure

Increased energy efficiency and demand
side management

Improved access to business opportunities
and advocacy

Business retention

Improved community / neighborhood
development

Facilitation of ethnic community coalitions

Consumer rights / advocacy / education

Improved economic development, both
urban and rural

Increased community access to research
data and the creation of public policy